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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-09-21, Page 11Dear Sir; I wish to applaud Peter Hannam, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, for his restraint. I am sure that Mr. Hannam could have used stronger terms than “A bucket of bull feathers” in answer to Ruth Jackson, vice-president of the Con­ sumers ' Association of Canada, statement that farmers are to blame for high food prices. However as Trudeau and his economic advisers look for new places to put the blame for their mismanagement of this country’s economics, the farmers become another scape goat. Mrs. Jackson conveniently, as do most of her federal cohorts, ignore the true culprits. There were no statements about food ripolfs when it was announced that •••••• BE A BLOOD DONOR Dominion Store Ltd. earned a profit of $5.8 million (68 cents a share) over a period of 13 weeks ending June 17. Nor was there anything when Silverwoods Industries Ltd. announced net proftis of $602,162 (44.8 cents a share) over a period of 24- weeks ending June 18. This was an increase of 157 percent a share over the same period last year. Not only does the federal government ignore the large corporations, in their economical restraint programs, they even make it easier for them to operate without restraints. By cutting back the subsidy to consumer groups, which are the public’s watch dogs on price gouging, they are selling the consumer out to the corporations. Coupling this action with the cancellation of programs such as Canfarm, which is used mostly by small farm operators to efficiently maintain their farms, it isn’t hard to see that Trudeau is once again attempting to pull the wool over the eyes of the people of this country by misdirection. Yours sincerely Stuart Craine GETS A DRINK — A plant at the Exeter Public Library gets a refreshment from Hilda Smith as librarian Elizabeth Schroeder looks on. T-A photo Store at Shipka is officially opened Centralia pair mark event Times-Advocate, September 21, 1978 Page 11 CONGRATULATIONS TO 60l°r* <*>J v RESTAURANT J By MRS. HUGH MORENZ SHIPKA Congratulations to Tom and Jean Bradley on the official -opening last Saturday of the Shipka general store, since they became the new owners several weeks ago. Many folks stopped by for coffee and cake or do-nuts. Much has been done to make shopping more con- venient, handy and efficient. Several people in this area called to offer “Con­ gratulations” and “Best Wishes” to Vernon and Idella Schatz in Dashwood Community Hall, Sunday, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary and Vern’s 75th birthday. Family reunion Around 30 attended G-F/FESE &■ G4N4DIAH FOOD On Your GRAND OPENING We're happy to have been chosen to do the electrical work. ELECTRIC 83GIDLEYW. 235-1756 BEST WISHES TO 0U>llf RESTAURANT ** G-H/ALESE &- CAWUMU FOOD On Your GRAND OPENING We are pleased to have been selected to provide quirements. your insurance re- UCW learn about 'palsy' Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Agency Inc. Exeter Office 235-2420 Grand Bend Office 238-8484 Congra tula lions TO v RESTAURANT C-MMESE. & CANADIAN. FOOD Clandeboye students returning By MRS. ARTHUR HODGINS CLANDEBOYE Students returning to school from this area include Allan Cunningham to the University of Guelph, Glenn Cunningham, Carol Murray and Alice Smibert to University of Western Ontario. Dianne Lynn is attending Ross Academy, London in the Dental Assistant course, Debbie Lynn continues her training as a Medical Lab Technologist at University Hospital, London. Don Latta is continuing his training with the London City Police Force. Janis Kestle has been accepted by “The Junction” in Exeter for a four month work term through the Co- Ed course of Interior Design, F’anshawe College. Mrs. Jim Hearn has commenced her teaching career at Parkhill Public School. Mrs. Wilfred Cunningham is progressing favourably following surgery in St. Joseph’s Hostpial last week. She expects to be home later this week. The A.C.W. of St. James Anglican church catered to the lunch following the funeral Tuesday of the late Mrs. Blanche Davidson. Mr. & Mrs. John Brownlee and family of Gravenhurst spent the weekend with Mrs. Viola Carter. On Sunday, Mrs. Myrtle Brownlee of Craigholme Nursing Home and Mr. & Mrs. Harold Cornish of London joined them as dinner guests of Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Gerald Lynn was hostess recently for the 1962- 63 reunion of the Scottish Country Dancing class. About 60 members attended from Toronto, Guelph, Petrolia and London. A smorgasbord dinner was followed by dancing on the patio. Mr. & Mrs. Ed Armstrong returned home Monday from a camping trip to Port Bruce with their aunt Mrs. Anderson and her daughter of St. Marys. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Nor- thmore and Bob have moved to Lucan from the Lynn property. a Musselman family reunion and bridal shower at the home of Mr, & Mrs. Ferman Snyder, Sunday. Those attending were Mr. & Mrs. Armond Musselman, Marilyn, Ross, David, Robert and friend of Tavistock, Mr, & Mrs. Reuben Musselman and Tom of St. Agatha, Mr. & Mrs. Jim Snyder, Jennifer, Bradley and Joanna of Bloomingdale, Mr. & Mrs. John Musselman of Manheim, Mr. & Mrs. Frank Hills and Miss Kaletta Musselman, Kitchener, Mr. & Mrs. Otto Plein and Christopher, Elmira, Keith and Nancy Snyder, Greenway, Esther Snyder of London, Judy Vincent of Crediton. The bridal shower was held for Robert Musselman, Tavistock and Gail Smith, London in honor of their approaching marriage later this fall. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN CENTRALIA Centralia U.C.W. resumed their fall meeting September 14 with 19 Mrs. Fobb opened the prayer and everyone. The minutes and reports were read and approved. Eight ladies volunteered cookies for the match. The Regional meeting will be held in Chiselhurst October 17 with Centralia to take morning devotions. The U.C.W. ladies are going to sell Church calendars for 1979. A musical programme sponsored by the U.C.W. will be presented October 27. Denna Smith, Nerda Lightfoot and Florence Hodgins had the devotions. Opening with the hymn, “Bringing in the Sheaves”, Nerda read a poem, “Gift of Friendship”. A hello neigh­ bor moment was taken to greet everyone. Donna read the scripture and Nerda led in prayer. Audrey McFalls sang a solo, “Let Jesus come into your heart.” Mrs. Jean Edwards a guest, spoke on cerebral palsy with first hand experience as she has three young people with this disease. She showed movies on skiing in London at Woadeeden Camp to show what they can accomplish and also told of the most recent venture on horse back riding. She was very much enjoyed. Marion DeLine and Lois Wilson sang ,-a duet “Take time to be Holy.” The hymn “Stand up for Jesus” read a Things hymn Physician everyone repeated a serenity Prayer to close the meeting. Sunday Service “Prayer” was the point stressed by Mr. Paul Schott in his sermon at the service in the Centralia United Church, Sunday morning. Mrs. Schott assisted with the service by telling the children’s story. There was an anthem by the choir and a vocal solo by Mrs. Russell Wilson. This coming Sunday, the Sunday SchooF^and Church services in Centralia United Church will be cancelled in in attendance, the president meeting with a welcome to was sung. Nerda poem “The Little that matter.” The “The Great ” was sung and BEST WISHES To Sue and Wayne on the grand opening of the Golden City Restaurant. We were pleased to have played our part in bringing them to Exeter. 430 Main St. S. 235-1232 & 3 GOOD LUCK TO On Your GRAND OPENING DARLING'S FOOD MARKET 4H news Clandeboye 4H Club I held its first meeting. September 16 at the home of Catherine Lynn. The project is “Needlepoint”. Mrs. John De Weerd is leader assisted by Leslie Harrison. Election of officers was held and are: president, Christine De Weerd; vice- president, Marian De Weerd; secretary, Janet Gilmour; press reporter, Michelle Cunningham. The leaders explained the project and the girls drew a sketch on their canvass ready to start the em­ broidery. v RESTAURANT * G-&/A/EGE &- CAAMDMAl FOOD For your grand opening and in the future. 333 Main St. 235-0420 favour of the anniversary service in Zion West church. Celebrate Wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday with a dinner for the family and bridal party in the schoolroom of the United Church. This was followed by “Open House” in the Community Centre when a large number of guests dropped in to extend their best wishes. To add to the enjoyment of the evening coloured slides of the wedding of twenty five years ago were shown along with other family pictures. Lunch was served. Guests attending the celebration and spending the weed end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Brackenberry, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schember, Philip and Douglas and Mr. Roy Motz of Elkton, Michigan. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kooy following the Harvest Thanksgiving Service in the Saintsbury Anglican Church were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Noels of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hirtzel. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Huxtable who observed their 45th wedding anniversary last week. They spent a few days in Tober­ mory. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Glavin and family in their bereavement. Mrs. Betty Sherman of San Bernardino California, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sherman of London were guests of Mrs. Russell Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowden for lunch on Monday at the Burkley Restaurant, Exeter. Up To Year - 9% 1 or 2 years - 9% 5 years 9 y2 % CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. EXETER BRANCH Now located in the Old Town Hall 322 MAIN ST. 235-0640 BEST WISHES Zion women plan to 'bring a friend7 By MRS. THOMAS HERN ZION Zion West United Church Women held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Miller. Roll call was answered with “What I enjoyed most this past summer.” Articles for the bale were delivered to the Saugeen Indian Reserve at Southampton. Storm windows have been put on the church windows. A donation will be given to the church treasurer. Thefe was a short discussion about helpers and baking for the ploughing match. The October meeting will be “Bring a friend.” The South Perth regional will be held in Zion church October 18. It was planned to visit the resource centre at Mitchell some time soon. A number of the ladies attended Alma College in August. Mrs. Lome Hern, gave an interesting report on her three day stay. Personals Zion West U.C.W. mem­ bers visited the resource centre in Mitchell, Monday evening after a short devotional by Mrs. Ray Jaques.A film strip entitled “Shalom” was shown by Tom Mantle, manager of the centre. Everyone spent some time looking through the literature and books, after which a social half hour was spent with Mr. & Mrs. Mantle telling about their different experiences with customers and visitors. TO 6* RESTAURANT ** & CAN.ADIAN. FOOD On Your GRAND OPENING MANY MORE IN STORE FEATURES A&H ifvprrierj fllARKETS 390 Main St., S.235-0212 RESTAURANT • e-A/NESE &- CAAM-DMAl FOOD 493 MAIN ST., EXETER PHONE 235-0464 OPINING SPECIALS GRAND 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. From Only TO *275 Juice, Beverage and Dessert Included. Weekday LUNCHEON SPECIALS SPECIAL With each order EXTRA of Chinese Food THIS WEEK ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. Monday — Thursday. Friday — Sat........... .. Sunday........................ .BUSINESS HOURS ... 11 a.m. to 12 midnight ...............11 a.m. to 2 a.m. ............12 noon to 8 p.m. t k » * H •’ » * W » « I • • • • W '• • • « '« •